Every one of these threads, I go into and tell you to buy a Logitech G600. This mouse changes your gaming. It's essentially like the Logitech copy of the Naga, but it's better in a lot of great ways. For instance, it actually has OTHER buttons besides "imperceptibly different button field" and "crazy shit for your sixth finger to hit". But the big deal is, Logitech mice all "feel rational" in their tracking, but Razer mice all "feel intuitive".

Maybe, if I did something else with my gaming, I would feel differently. But of the two Razer's I've owned (Naga and something else) and the like seven Logitechs, I have to say that I prefer the Logitech at every level.

To address your issue, should you not choose to fix it by buying what is, IMO, the best mouse ever (I own two because I started moving my desktop mouse around every time I left the house with the laptop), the G600:

Consider a different mousepad. The high end ones will often be better at dampening vibrations.
Play with headphones.
The Razer has settings to control sensitivity and acceleration. Try seeing if you can play with say, a base cursor rate that is faster but a slower acceleration.
Put some rubber pads under your gaming setup.
Move your gaming setup to a carpeted area.

Well if what you say is accurate, then you must have the sound and bass so high that it is not possible to play properly.

3 Things you could do whether you prefer to do all or just one of each is up to you:

a- Get the volume/bass down (most obvious thing to do)
b- Get a better mouse pad (non of that plastic crap)
c- You're using a Razer mouse, get a better mouse.

Regards to 'C' - Please explain to me what is wrong with my Razer mouse? Ive had the Razer Naga for about two years now, and its been perfect. If you don't like it, doesnt mean its a bad mouse.

- - - Updated - - -

Originally Posted by Verain

Razer mice are... not amazing from a reliability standpoint.

Every one of these threads, I go into and tell you to buy a Logitech G600. This mouse changes your gaming. It's essentially like the Logitech copy of the Naga, but it's better in a lot of great ways. For instance, it actually has OTHER buttons besides "imperceptibly different button field" and "crazy shit for your sixth finger to hit". But the big deal is, Logitech mice all "feel rational" in their tracking, but Razer mice all "feel intuitive".

Maybe, if I did something else with my gaming, I would feel differently. But of the two Razer's I've owned (Naga and something else) and the like seven Logitechs, I have to say that I prefer the Logitech at every level.

To address your issue, should you not choose to fix it by buying what is, IMO, the best mouse ever (I own two because I started moving my desktop mouse around every time I left the house with the laptop), the G600:

Consider a different mousepad. The high end ones will often be better at dampening vibrations.
Play with headphones.
The Razer has settings to control sensitivity and acceleration. Try seeing if you can play with say, a base cursor rate that is faster but a slower acceleration.
Put some rubber pads under your gaming setup.
Move your gaming setup to a carpeted area.

I lowered the acceleration setting, and it seems to work a lot better but still some slight movement, but its tolerable. I took a pretty good look at the G600 and it seems to be a pretty good mouse. Might take into consideration next time I buy a new mouse